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?HBI rJHC3riiia.r,i3:ici foreign Affairs. NAPXIHS, April 20.-Tbo fires of Vesu? vius are Blackening. A new crater was opened near Lenregua to day, bub with every fresh opening now the violence of the eruption seems to abate. YOB ter d ay, Eudre mountain wis concealed from sight by the smoke which Bottled around it; this morning, the heavens were dark? ened by dense clouds of Bmoko and ashes, and a strong wind oarried showers of burning cinders and old scoria as far aa Soofot? and Palermo. Precaution was taken to flood the Government pow? der magazine at Scofote. The volume of the stream of lava near San Sebastian is sixteen feet deep, and tho village is still in danger. The devastation bas been terrible; thousands of acres of cul? tivated lands have been overwhelmed by ashes and lava, and vineyards and farms are buried out of sight. The IOBS of life must have been heavy, but it is impos? sible to ascertain the number of victims. MADRID, April 29.-It is stated here, on official authority, that Don Carlos bad not yet entered Spain. LONDON, April 29.-A despatch from Paris, to the Times, says Don Carlos is not in Spain, but tho Governments of both that country and France know ex aotly where be is. PABIS, April 29.-An official decree hus been issued, warning all Frenchmen against participating in the insurrection? ary movement in Spain, and providing heavy penalties for all violations of the ?decree. Col. Chaveletto, formerly of the Papal service, has engaged to keep the Pontifical troops now in Franco from taking up arms for either side during the struggle. American Intelligence. AKRON, April 28.-The Deacon news? paper office, with tho adjoining build? ings, were burned. NEW YORK, April 28.-The General Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church convenes in Brooklyn, Wednes? day. 484 delegates will be present. Eight new Bishops aro to be elected. A special despatch from Cincinnati reports the prospects of Charles Francie Adams increasing. Louisiana, Texas and Alabama delegations are reported unanimous for him. WASHINGTON, April 28.-The State Department bas confirmation of the lose of the boat from the steamer Kansas, with Captain Crossman aboard. Since the commencement of the pre sent session of Congress, tho I residen I huH approved thirty-three bills, whicl originated in the Senate, and 120 whicl: originated in the House. Several billi of a private character wero vetoed. Since the commencement of tho present Con gress, 1,015 bills have been introduced in the Senate, and 2,569 in the House together with 140 joint resolutions. Th< number of billa passed by the House and now awaiting the action of the Se nate, is 3G9, and number of Senate bill awaiting the action of tho Honso 132 ninety of which are on tho Speaker* table. Among tho bills pending in tin Senate aro the following: Robertson' amnesty bill, with certain exceptions and the House bill on the same subject to facilitate commerce between th United States and China, Japan and th countries of Asia; to promote tho con struotion of the Cincinnati and Souther Railway; Blair's joint resolution in favo of the purchase of Cuba; the adjustmeo and satisfaction of the French upoliatio olaims; providing for the sale of Unite States land containing coal; for tho r< lief of certain contractors for tho cot struction of vessels of war and steal machinery; to prevent stock gamblio by public offioers; authorizing tho esti blishment of ocean mail steamship se viee between the United States an Mexico; for further endowment of agr cultural colleges; repealing duties ou tc and coffee; to promote the ship-bnildic and commercial interests of the Unite States; to conneot tho telegraph wil the postal service; to authorize cot .pound interest notes as a substitute f legal tender notes. Among the bil pending in the House aro tho followin To carry into effect the provisions of t! treaty of Washington relating to tl fisheries; for the retirement of worn ai mutilated notes; to repeal tho duties < .coal and salt; tho Ways and Means tar bill; Kelley's bill for a further rednotii of taxos and the encouragement of coi moree, cad Maynard's bill to amend t internal revenue laws. There are otb important bills in each House, includi tho;o relating to railroad grants, steal ship lines, finance, etc. The follow^ is the condition of the general approp tion bills: That for the payment of in1 lid and other pensions has become a la the legislative bill is in conference; I Indian and diplomatic bills havo bc returned to the House with amendmon The Senato has not yet disposed of 'I deficiency bill; the post office, arc navy, military academy and river a harbor bills. The House bas acted all the general appropriation bills, cept the one for the fortification and 1 bill for the payment of certain civil penses. The latter will ba reported p Viably this week. In addition to above, many of the standing committ - of the House have not bad an oppoi nity for months to mike their repo and besides, reports are yet to be m from special committees in each Hon The North Platte cavalry overt twenty Indians, who drove the st from Fort McPherson, and killed th Tho Treasury sells $2.000.000 f eaoh Thursday, and buys 82,000, bonds each Wednesday in May. Tri actions involved will be $10,000,001 each. Thus far 103 tickets havo boen sol passengers for Cincinnati. Sen Sohurz left for that city yesterday. Senators Bonton, Trumbull and Ti j will follow to-morrow. Tho int?r?t tho Cincinnati Convention is everyw on tho increase. A nnmbcr of delegates to tho Mc dist General Confeieuce, from tho V South and South-west, aro now hen their way to Brooklyn. Some of thom preached in tho Methodist pulpits to? day. At the Metropolitan Church, Dr. New? man baptised a Japanese law student, named Cadama, who assumed tho Chris? tian name of John Phillip, and Dr. Eddy, the pastor of the Church, took the convert into full membership, he having served the required probation of six months. POUGHKEEPSIE, April 29.-The mouu taios opposite this city are burning. WASHINGTON, April 29.-Judge Lo cbrane, attorney for Henry Clews ?Co., tooohing their interest in Georgia, re? mained over in Washington, on bis re? turn from New York, where he has been during tho session of the Bond Com? mittee, recently convened there for the purpose of investigating tho bonded in? debtedness of Georgia. He speaks highly of the fidelity and accuracy of their investigations, and has no doubt their report will be satisfactory to the people, as it will show tho bouded in? debtedness less by one-half thau was anticipated. In Locbrano's opinion, it will show tbeState's debt about $17,000, 000, all told, and be has no hesitation iu stating that the people will do justice to every bona fide bond-holder, who has ad? vanced money contributing to the State's development. The House passed a bill removing dis? abilities from S. H. Rodgers, member from Raleigh. The Republican caucus adopted the following order of business: Three ap? propriation bills; then Robertson's am? nesty; then Scott's Ku Klux; then se? curing citizens iu the right to vote. NEW YORK, April 29.-The committee of the Georgia Legislature which bas been in tliis city, for three weeks, ex? amining and registering bonds issued and negotiated during exGoveruor Bullock's term of office, concluded their labors in New York ou Saturday. The committee bas examined and registered nearly $10,000,000 iu Georgia State and railroad bonds, all of which were held in this city and vicinity; and on Thursday aud Saturday sworn testimony was takeu before the American consuls iu Europe of what was received from foreign b ol de rs of nbout $1,000,000 iu bouds. This makes a total registration of about $14,000,000 of bonds, the chief part ol which, it is said, have been legally issued iud negotiated; and holders, who bought them in good fuith, will receive pay in full, while those that bavo beet; illegally issued, if any, will bu repudi? ated. Sr. LOCH, April 29.-The Otb United States Iufanlry has been ordered to th? leparttnent of Dakota, for service or he ,line of the Northern Pacific Rail road. An additional detachment o ?.mops bas been sent to assist iu expel ing tho white outlaws from tho Iudiai Territory. The railroad managers hav< lischarged all employees attached to tin '.rain ou which Stevenson, C.liue am Dutro were murdered, in Cass County ;hey having received orders to do si from some of tho regulators. Severa railroad officials fled from Sedalia, Mo. JU Saturday, in consequence of report dist some Cass County outlaws wer ibero, for the purpose of assassinate. ?.hem. Among those who left was R. b Stevens, Manager of the Missouri, Kau ias aud Texas Railroad Company. BALTIMORE, April 2d.-Phillip Krause \ well-known painter, suicided to-day. CINCINNATI, April 29.-Conveutio week has opened hore with uumistakabl signs of being one of tho most excitin in the bistory of the city. Tho advanc guard of the delegations from tho var JUS States, which arrived last night, hi been reinforced this morning by otbei interested in the approaching Convoi tion. Whitelaw Reed and Dudley Fie] iro among the arrivals. WASUINOTON, April 29- Eveniug. riie latest Mutamorns advices represei llmost an immediat e attack apprehen 3d. Non-combatants are coming to tl American side. Col. James A. Elkins succeeds Ge: MoFerrin as Chief Quartermaster of tl Division of tho South. Capt. Moffitt, who commanded tl steamship Florida, when shu escape was a witness hero, on Saturday, befo Ibo naval court of inquiry, regarding t florida's escape. National banks are required to rope their coudition at the close of busint ou thc li)Lb instant. A special despatch from Pittsbui sa>8 Curtain's name will not bo preset cd to tho Cincinnati Convention for t Vice-Presidency. Tho indications of a back-dowu garding conseqv^tinl damages are qa strong, and their withdrawal from t caso is probable. In the Senate, a resolution was int tluccd limiting speeches upou nppropi lion bills to five minutes. After deba Trumbull said the object of this n rule was now plainly disclosed. It \ to give tho majority of the Senate power to pst any legislation whateoe in an appropriation bill, under tho j of the five minutes rule, and be wan the Senate to know it. Tho order' finally modified, so us to prohibit as amendment te ?u appropriation matter not germain, when the resolut passed. In tho House, among tho bills in duced was ODO by Pierce of Massae sett?, to provide for tho greator elfioie of tho publie schools in tho sev States, and for other purposes. The is moro stringent, if possible, than S ner's civil rights bill. It provides equality in publio aud privato selie hotels, cars, steamboats, theatres, < etc. Tho bill wu:i referred to tho C mittco on Education aud Labor, which Pierce i* chairman, and ho clares it shall be reported ou tho : call of bis committoc. Also, ono Rays, grant ing all public lands iu bama to that State. Wheeler move suspend thu rules and take up for c< duration the Sonnte bill mipplemeu to tho Act of 3d ot March, 1S71, t corporate tho Texas Pacific Rail Company, chun gi u g the title to that of the Texas and Pacitio Hallway Company, and making provisions as to the issuing of mortgage and lund grant bonds, &o. Tho motion was agreed to without divi? sion, and various verbal amendments reported from the Committee ou the Puoi?o Railroad were adopted. After some explanation sud discussion, during which it was stated by Wheeler that the bill did not increase the land grant, the bill was passed, by 103 to 23. It goes back to the Senate for concurrence in tho verbal amendments. Tho Senate amendments to the House bill authoriz? ing tho OommisBtuuer of Southern Claims to appoint spcciul commissioners to take testimony wus concurred in. The Sonate amendment to the House bill for the relief of purchasers of luuds sold for direct taxes iu tho insurrectionary States was oonourred iu. Probabilities-An area of quito low barometer will probably wove Eastward over the upper luke rcgiou, aud a severe storm, cloudy weather and rain will pre? vail from the Ohio Valley Northward and Westwurd, and extend Eastward over the Northern portion of the Middle States, by or ou Tuesday morning, and possibly over thu Southeru portion on Tuesday. Easterly to Southerly winds, with cloudy aud Hire dening weather, are probable for New Englaud. Easterly winds, veering to Southerly, with in? creased cloudiness, for thu Southern States. Brisk aud high wiuds are proba? ble for tho upper lakes, uud extend to tho lower lukes during to-night uud on Tuesday moruiug. BITTEN MEDICINE NOT DAILY FOOD. The Cinciuuati Volksfreund% the orgau of tho German Democracy of thu West, prefers Churlos Francie Adams, uf Mas? sachusetts, among all those whose names have been mentioned in relation with tho Presidency, by that assemblage. In connection therewith, aud as showing the plutform upou which he (Mr. Adams) stands, wo publish his lotter to the Pitts? burg 8th of Jannarv Jackson Convention [or 1871. Ho said:" BOSTON, January G, 1871. Malcolm Hat/, J?ij , Secretary nf the Com? mittee. DEAN SIK: By some accidental delay your letter of tho loth ult. reached me Duly this moruiug. I fuel much honored in receiving tho iuvitation to visit yon at Pittsburg. My engagements at homo, However, prevout rn?; from mo ring at this time. Neither am I much in the way of ex? pressing sentiments ou present political ;opics. The country lins passed through i violent convulsion, aud is now slowly, jut steadily, recovering itself. The nain object should bo to ro.storu burruo iv and inspiro mutual confidence amoug ill the jarring members. Our Govern? ment draws its lifo from the ready con? sent of tho governed. When tho distinguished hero, whoso jamo your association boars, uttered :hoso memorable words: "The Uuion ?hall bo preserved!" he uud?ubtedly rosted his faith upou the spontaneous ?o-operation of tho great muss of the nit ion, responding to bis call iu the ru jular and legitimate channels proscribed jy the organic law. He novor conteui jluted the uso of bayonets in controlling ibo forms of collecting the general suf :rage. Our safety, ns a nation, lies in goiug jack to tho first principle's, and forget :iog that force hus over been resorted to is a painful necessity to preserve them. What was a bitter medicine should not ie turned iuto daily food. Very truly, rours, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. - - -? Nor should that "cullin! pusson" for? get that he is a farmer aud a laborer iu Head of belonging to protected rings of capitalists, io whoso interest Grant and Iiis partisans ruu the Government. Ho may not bo a largo tax payer, but be losi>3 a part of his wages whenever lie gives or takes n greenback, aud pnys a largo indirect tux to tho other class whenever ho purchases his tools, cloth? ing or eveu salt. lu his Now Orleans j manifesto against tho movement In be- j lialf of tho masses of the people, of which . lie forms a part, he neted Uko that, iel- j low "down in Maine." This last, n ' would-bo suicide, is suing au apothecary ' for obtaining money under false pre- ; teuso8, because ho sold him arrow-root instead of arsenic-a harmless und nutr?- ? eious esculent instead oi poison. [Louisville Courier-Journal. j The Joiut Ku Klux Committee have not ouly drawn largely ou the public 1 funds for printing their testimony, but afforded au abundance of reading to thoso who may obtain tho documents and aro fond of reading such litorature. In addition to the Carolinas, Senator Scott on Friday presented to the Senate tho testimony concerning Georgia, mak? ing two volumes of 1,217 pages, together with testimony taken as to Mississippi and Florida, aud also miscellaneous evi? dence, making in tho aggregate nearly 4,000 pages of printed matter. Tho question has arisen in tho Coun? cil whether tho residence of the Rev. Dr. Palmor, on Pry tan ia street, owned by tho First Presbyterian Church, can be considorod church property, and thoro foro exempt from taxation. Tho opi? nion of Mr. Shaw presented to tho Conu cil is, that it is not, while ho roports that tho Masonic Hall building is not liable to taxation, being tho properly of a charitable institution, from which no profits ore derived. \ New Orleans Picayune. -? ? A telegram 1ms boen received in Now York from tho well-known American missionaries in Syria, Hov. S. ll. Cal? houn and Rev. Dr. Jessup, stating that tho surviving inhabitants of tho city of Autioch aro perishing, aud (lintcoulribu lions aro imperatively needed. A meet iug to taVc somo measures for respond ing to thia appeal has been called iri New York. Financial ana Commercial. LONDON, April 29-Noon.-Consols 93>?. Bonds 90>?. PARIS, April 29.-Rentes 54? 85c. LIVERPOOL, April 29-3 P. M.-Cotton opened doll, but is now steady-uplands ll; Orleans 11'^. Nearly due from Sa? vannah or Charleston ll. LIVERPOOL, April 29-Evening.-Cot? ton closed steady-upiando ll; Orleans NEW YORK, April 28.-The general trade of the city has undergone but little chang? since this day week. Cottou hus beon dull, with a slight decline in prices. Sales for tho week reached 110,000 bales, of which 103,500 were for fnture delive? ry, and G.500 on tho spot and to arrive. Of the spot cotton, exporters took about 1,175 bales, spinners 4,350 and specula? tors 350. Naval Blores trade bas been light, except in turpentine, notioed lust Saturday afternoon, and attendant ad? vance was quelled and quashed by Mon? day night; dealers from other cities coming in and attempting to load New York with tho stock of tte country. Partios in tho country who held a barrel or two learned that one manipulator waa holding the market, aud they became eager seekers uuder such circumstances. Thc bottom of tho market fell out and the prices of Tuesday morning were five cents off. Since then spirits have boen quiet, with sales making only into con sumptive channell at sixty cents per gal lou. Rosins uro firm. Tho stock ic ynrds has boen reduced to 15,000 barrels Tar und pitch are unchanged and price) are somewhat nominal. NEW YORK, April 29-Noon.-Stocki strong and active. Gold steady, ntl2J.j Money firm. Exchange-long 9,'.j; shor lOj.'jj. Governments firm aud quiet Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet ani steady. Com firm. Pork steady-mes; 13.95??)14 00. Lard quiet-steam 9HQ 9L<. Cottou quiet but firm-upland; 23"L4 ; Orleans 211a'; sales Gil bales Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Mouey easy, at G@7. Stor Hug nominally a trifle weaker. Gob 12.'J@12;)U'. Governments quiet, a about I4C. advance. Teuuessees easier others dull but steady. Cotton quie but firm; sales 810 bales-uplauds 23J? Orleans 24 J4. Flour firm but quiet Whiskey heavy, at 91@91>?. Whea quiet: wiuter scarce and firmer-rei winter Western 1.80@1.85. Corn cloBei dull and lower, at 75)j@7G,'j. Ric steady, at 9(rii9,l.?. Pork a shade easiei at 13.85$ 13.95.' Lard 9@9??. Freight unchanged. Sales of futures, to-da\ 11,800 bales, as follows: April 23 3-11 23)4'; Moy 23??, 23??; June 23 ll-K 23JB; Joly 24; August 23J?, 24; Septem ber 22}.i, 22 3?'; October 2U??, 20'.;; Ni vember 19.'.j; December 19,'. ?, 19;^'. ?T. Louis, April 29.-Flour denim light and holders firm-family 9.00(? 9.80. Corn active, higher and irreguh -No. 2 mixed 43>?(?,45. Whiske higher, at 85. Pork higher, at 12.7; generally held at 13.00. Bacon acth and higher-packed shoulders 5}?; ciel rib 7^2? clear sides 7,34'. lard wuutei at 8*?; hold at 8^4. CINCINNATI, April 29.-Flour advance -family 8.35(o;8.50. Corn steady. Poi buoyant nud unsettled-city bram 14. U0. Lard buoyant- kettla 9. Duct buoyaut-.shoulders, loose 5J.?; packt 51..'; sides 7I4??V.7I .. Whiskey lower, 83. LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Buggiug qui and firm. Flour firmer-family 7.5 Corn iu good demand. Provisions big er. Pork 13 00@13.25. Shoulders 5 (a)5'.,'; clear .sides 7^4. Packed lard 8 (??9'. " Whiskey S3. ' BALTIMORE, April 29.-Cotton firm middliug 23'.1'(<?,23,J.1'; receipts 880 bah sales 470; stock 11,379. Flour very Iii -superfiuo 7.00(?,7.02. Wheat qu aud unchanged-Southern 2.10. Cu firm and active-white 05; yellow t Western mixed GS. Provisions buoyti and strong. Pork 14.00. Bacou in go jobbing demand-shoulders G. Whist 90. WILMINGTON, April 29.-Cotton fini middling 22'., ; receipts 117 bales; sa 72; stock 2,4bU GALVESTON, April 29.-Colton s'en -good ordinary 20.'.,(?,20 '.j ; receij 41 bales; sales 200; stock 10,550. MOBILE, April 20.-Cotton stead' middling 22^22.'..; receipts 713 bal sales ?00; stock 19,012. BOSTON, April 29. -Cotton netiv middling 237tt@24; receipts 2,011 lia sales 200; stock 14,000; stock 93,694. NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Cut quiet and firm-middliug 23'J; rccvi 1,115 bales; sales 1,100. CHARLESTON, April 29.-Cotton tin middling 22,1?; receipts 132 halos; s 200; stock 14,005. AUGUSTA, April 29.-Cottou-midd] 22'.j; receipts 175 bales; sales 175. NORFOLK, April 29.-Cotton qui< low middling 22; receipts 1,003 bi sales 100; stock 3.S39. SAVANNAH, April 29.-Cottou t ket bare; stock holders very firm-1 dliug 22'.i(?.223?'; receipts 428 b: sales 100; stock 20,799. A despatch from Jackson, Miss., d 23d, says that au insect comm known as buffalo gnat has nppearoi great quantities in tho vicinity of I River, Mississippi, and aro sowing truction among horses und mules 01 plantations. Mauy hundred nui ?iavo died from their attacks with few days. Hawkins, who resigned bis seat ii New York Assembly 111 disgust, says there aro now only twenty-seven lu I men in thut body; tho balance, bein!: regular thieves. A dwelling was burned near Alli N. Y., yesterday, and in it four chi of 11 .Mr. Volmar, and their gram rents. The mother, father and ' child escaped. Ifolmbold's ?toro and coutouts Broadway, were sold nt auction at low prices. Hon. Janies L. Orr, of Andersoi been eh'MU? President of the State ! ings aud Iusuranco Bank. How IT WORKS.-To fi od your tho? rough-bred Radical, you muet go South. Nowhere elso does be exhibit in full force his natural and sublime contompt for propriety-tho matchless egotism which underlies his politios and oven bis parti? sanship. Your Northern Radical, com? pared to your Southern, is as a raw oob compared witb a blooded courser. The former hos plenty of the raw material in him, but it bas to be developed, crossed, interbred through many degrees, before yon produce the stock which cane?me to time on tho Radical race-course South. "Tho boy is father to the man," eo the Radical boy North ib father to the Radi? cal mun South-thc son being BO much more mature and vigorous than thc father, as a man is moro BO thau a boy. Wo had two illustrations of this differ? ence in the Senate on Tuesday last. Se? nator Sawyer, of South Carolina, asked consent tc convert the Sonate Chamber into a hustings, iu order to enable bim to reply to Senator Trumbull's speech at the liberal Republican mass meeting in New York. But the Sonate was saved the shame of this unheard-of exhibition of partisanship by the opposition of Hannibal Hamlin. Ou the same day, a vote was taken on the question of ad? mitting the carpet-bagger, Abbott, of North Carolina, to bis seat. No one has ever dared assert that he was really elected by the Legislature; and his claims were sternly repudiated by the Senate by au overwhelming vote, only ten votes being cast in his favor. Of this number, fivo were cast by Southern Senators. This is double the average of the affirm? ative vote of the North and West. From all of which, we have drawn a conclusion of grave import. If the devil were commissioned to manufacture a boss devil to take his sceptre or share it, there is no doubt that he would im? prove so much on tho original pattern, that ho would turn out such a monster of villainy, that he would invent, iu short, n devil so devilish an would drive all the sinners in tho world into the bosom of the church for protection. Such a mass of cussedness would disgust the world, and convert it in the same manner as thorough-bred Radicalism has nearly converted the South iuto a unit of libe ralisni. Iudeed, the conversion is com? plete, if we omit the office-holders and office-seekers and their colored dupes, [ Lo u isville Co varier'Jo ur nal A SON SDES TUB MURDERER OF HIS FATHER-CLAIMING FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAOES.-A very important suit is now on trial in the Jefferson Com mon Pleas Court, before vice-Chancellor Harlen. In March, 1871, Conrad Kolb killed William Odell, in this County Ou the 16th of Junuary, 1872, William Odell, aged seven years, by his guar dian, John Odell, brought suit against Kolb for tho murder of his father, claim-i < iug damages iu the sum of $50,000. The | ] case was called in Common Pleas Court, ' yesterday, and the entire day consumed m the examination of three witnesses. The suit is oue that is attracting a great deal of attention, being the first of the kiud ever iustituted in this city, and the decision is looked for with much in? terest, from the fact thut other suits of a similar character in which other parties are interested will bo iustituted iu the event judgment is given in favor of the plaiutiff in this action. I Louisville Ledger. The United States prisoners confined at the House of Correction, in charge of Lieutenant Callahan, of the Third Artil? lery, are reported as being as comforta? bly situated as can be expected under the circumstances, and the prison is kept scrupulously clean and neat in every re? spect. Yesterday, thero were religious services for tho benefit of the prisoners, conducted in the morning by Rev. Dr. Smith and in tho eveuiug by Rev. J. L. Girardeuu, D. D. There was an addi? tional arrival, yesterday morning, of seven prisoners from York and two from Chester County. Another prisoner, J. W. Wilkes, of Cheater County, was beiug brought to tho city, but jumped from the train soon after it left Branch? ville and made his escapo. {Charleston News. II Ttl. ABKIVALS, April 2'J, 1872 - Xiv); er son House-W li Morris, wife and two children ; Mr Colwell, wife and daughter, Philadelphia U J Donaldson, Cheraw; J E Gregg, Mar'a Bluff; li D Townsend, Socioty Hill; J G Mc Call, Darlington; W T Birdeall, Brooklyn; F Arnim, Hamburg; F P Beard, Oraugoburg VV Johnston, J II Hoskins, N C: B F Neweome und wife, Baltimore; I' C Mani? y, Rochester; t- M ar mi and. Miss Tompkins, N Y;Mra Hutch? inson; J W Harrieon, Anderdon. Columbia Hotel-Q B Trnmbo, Md; J R Hamilton, England; J H Averill, Misa Lemon, Charleston; T \V Colter, USA; HD Gilhert and bon. N C; J T Scibcla, W R Stork, J T Greer, Columbia; W U Evaua.Ga; R D Bacot, N Y; VV A Lunherr, Ga; N A Hunt, ?Ira N A limit, Charleston; R Steward, W T Talefarro, A II Foster, N Y; J D Gardiner, W, O & AR R; F D Uat?eld, N Y; G PCotchett, SEC; John Philippa, Cbarleaton; W J De'J roville, T H Cooke, Orangeburg; J R Harley, Ga; J N Brown, Mrs J N Brown, Audoraon; T F Grene ker and eona, Newberry. For Sale, A FEW first class PHELAN BILLIARD TABLES; cheap. April 300_ WM. GORMAN. For Sale. TWENTY SHARES Columbia Building and Loan Association Stock for sale low. Ap ph- te A. G. BRENIZER, April 30 2 At Central National Bank Fodder and Hay at Cost. I -t s? /\ BALKS of strietlv primo MEADOW ! JLOW HAY and FODDER jaat received, i and wo hoing in need of atoro-reom, offer it at ! c.>at, tor a few daja, for cash. ! Apii):lO 1_ D. C. PK1XOTTO A SON. ! Richland Lodgo No. 39, A.F. M. A AN extra Communication of thia ' t^ftr Lodge ?ill ho held in Masonic Hall, :/V\ nils (-Tuesday) EVENING, ut s o'clock. I he M. M. Degree will be conferred. ! liv order ??t thu VV. il. "April ;.>.> I G. A. DARLING. Secretary. North Carolina Hay. I fr ?T HALLS good N. C. HAY, for (-ale low, i i O by E. HOPE. j The Doctors Recommend tseegers Beer f"N proferoncoto London Porterand Scotch i L Alo. Why? They kuow lt ie unadulterated ^.notion Salep. Cottage. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, the Cth of May next, io front of the Court Houee, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, without reserve, That LOT, with COTTAGE thereon, situ? ated on Gervais Btroet, measuring and front? ing thereon CO feet, and running back 106 feet, moro or Iocs. Bounded North by Ger vaiH street; South by-; East and West by R. Joyner. On the premises ie a fine Weil of Wator and necessary ont-buildings. Terme cash. Purchasers to pay ns fer pa? pero and ?tampa._April 30 Valuable Heal Estate. BY SEIBELS & EZELL, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS ON tbc FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of the Court House, we will sell, to the highest bidder, the following valuable REAL ESTATE: LOT on tho Weat aide of Main atreet, be? tween BlandiDg and Lanrel streets, fronting ?n Main street fifty-two feet and running throngh the block to Aeaembly, with a like Iront thereon. Will be divided to suit. Offers will bo received for private sale previoua to day. HOUBO and Lot South-west corner of Rich? ardson and Bloaaom streets. The lot fronts on Richardaon 133 feet and Bloaaom G9 feet. Lot, three-fourthe of an acre, with the un? finished Building tbereon, located on the North-east corner of Assembly and Laurel atrccta. i_APLlL?L_ The Firm of Bryan & MoCarter WAS dissolved on the 9th of March, 1872, by the death of J. J. MoCarter, the buaineea being continued by B. L. Bryan, surviving partner, who conducta it aa a first class Book and Stationery Establishment. All persona indebted either to the late firm orto J. J. McCarter, deceased, will pay the Bubecriber. B. L. BRYAN, Surviving Partner of Bryan & McCarter, and Exocutor of J. I. McCarter, deceased. April 30_ 0 Dr. Tntt'? Liver Pills, aa a purgativo medicine, atandB unrivalled. Their action ia uniform, cortain and aafe. They aro entirely vegetable, and do not cause those griping paine that moat pilla do. AUGUSTA, November 9,18G9. Er. Urn. H. Tu?-DEAR 8IB: I have long been a Bufferer of torpor of the liver and dys? pepsia, and in search of relief I have tried almost every medicine recommended for those diaeaeoa, bnt have never derived half the benefit from any of them aa I have from your Vegetable Liver PUIB. They are invalu? able, and I would recommend them to all with iyspepeia, sick headache or biliousness, loura truly, W- J. BLAIR, April 30 :3V i Late of Danville, Va. ?Dr. XuWs nair Dye, the Best in the World. "LITTLE BEAUTY" "DOUBLE EAGLE" and "HU BSC RI BER" are the boat SMOKING TOBACCOE8; there? fore, regardless of Wbat an v one SATS, ASS For these, and bo satisfied with nono ot .er. k large atock of "GOLDEN BUG," "JAB MINE," SERA," aud other favorite branda, have jost tiecn received at the "INDIAN GIRL." April 30_ FOI HAY-B&Y 1 ELEGANT DANCING SHOES For Children, Misses and Young Ladies. Also, for Youths, Boys and Young Gentlemen. Together with a com? plete assortment of Walking Shoes, of every description. All of which we warrant. R. C. SHIVER & CO. R, C. SUIVEC. DAVID JONES. J. H. DAVIB. April 30 _._ Slippers'. Slippers!! Slippers!'.! JUST received a lot of Ladiee', Missen' and Children's Black, ?Bronze and Colored SLIPPEB8. ALSO, Misses' and Children's Bronze and Colored DOO?S. At M. EHRLICH A SONS. April 28 _2_ F?LL STOCK OF SPRING BOOTS, SHOES AND DATS. . -<T LADIES' and Misses' Lace, WV Congroas and Button BOOTS. 2^ Toilet and Dress SLIPPERS. W QBj^k Children's and Infants' Shoes, in great variety. Gentlemen's, Boya' and Yootha' BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS. HATS. Gentlemen's, Boya and Chil? dren's Straw, Linen, Wool, Plush, Fur and Boaver HATS, of tho latest stvlea. J. MEIGHAN. _ April 28_ 12 Groceries, Wines and Liquors. A FULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY J\. GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Beat brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. 4c., suitable tor Christinas, on hand and for aalo low.by JOHN AGNEW & SON. gDiamonds. I i \ TIERCES Davis' Diamond HAMS, for IA/ siile at reduced prices, by April 21 GEO. 6YMMEBS. N. C. Seed Corn. HAS boen selected with care for thirty vea rs. A few bushels for salo by March j? L?RICK St LOWRANCE. CORN. KRA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, Ot)v ' for salo low for caah, at April 23 i CANTWELL'S, Main atroct.